Sentence examples for are more equitable than from inspiring English sources

Supporters of the meters contend that the charges are more equitable than current taxes like automobile purchase and registration fees, because they derive from actual use rather than mere ownership.

This is corroborated by a World Bank benefit-incidence analysis of health services in Armenia (Hovhannisyan 2006), which found that government-funded local services provided by HPs are more equitable than the higher levels of the system, where utilization is more pro-rich.

They argued the levy increase could be tied to health reforms and would be more equitable than GST changes.

Those who favor a return to the draft do so under the misconception that it would be more equitable than the current methods of selecting soldiers to fight in Iraq.

Even among wealthy taxpayers, it would be more equitable than the current system since only some of the wealthy pay preferential rates, while others whose income derives from salaries pay close to the stated rates.

In the common view, developing countries tend to be more equitable than developed ones in terms of OOP payment.

Acting on upstream determinants is more equitable than downstream determinants (55), but this requires strong action and political will (29, 34), neither of which are simple.

OA is more equitable than traditional scientific publishing and allows anyone with an internet connection, regardless of where they are in the world, to access, read, and build upon the most up-to-date scientific literature [ 7, 8].

The impact of the program is likely to have been more equitable than it might at first appear, as the areas of high baseline risk are also the areas of the city with poorest sanitary conditions (Milroy et al. 2001).

A review of equity in maternal, newborn, and child health interventions in 54 countries also found that interventions that are carried out at the community level tended to be more equitable than those that are usually conducted in health facilities [ 43].

Findings from other Central and Eastern European settings show that primary care utilization tends to be more equitable than secondary care due to close proximity, lower opportunity and monetary access costs, and less frequent informal payments (Wagstaff et al. 1999; Balabanova and McKee 2002).